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64 Cards in this Set

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Which are the accomodative, nonnstrabismic anomalies that can be managed with lenses and prisms

Accomodative insufficiency


Convergence excess


Divergence insufficiency


Basic esophoria


Vertical hererophoria whic

Which conditions are best treated with vt?

Convergence insufficiency


Divergence excess


Fusional vergence dysfunction


Basic exophoria


Accomodative excess


Accomodative infacility


Oculomotor dysfunction

Physiologic changes achieved thru VT

Decreased latency and increases accuracy and speed of accomodative response


CI increase in PFV


CE increase in NFV


OMD increase in speed and accuracy

in the CISS which is a significantly symptomatic score?

children= more than 16


adults= more than 21





in CISS what is considered a successful VT?

below 16 or 21


or


having a change of more than 10



in the VOVD which is a symptomatic score?

20 or higher.

Saccades always initiate as?

Magnocelllular and end at parvocellular

magnocellular is

sensitive to illumination levels but not to color

parvo cellular is

sensitive to color

up to how much is a saccade's velocity?

700 deg/sec

avg latency of a saccade is?

200 ms

where does the involuntary saccades pathway start?

in the Contralateral broadman area 8 in the frontal eye fields

where does the involuntary saccades pathway terminate?

in the nuclei of the 3rd, 4th and 6th cranial nerves

where do voluntary saccades initiate?

in the Occipital-parietal junction




and the rest of the pathway is the same as involuntary saccades.

how much saccades does reading involve?

10%

what is the amplitude of a reading saccade?

1-15º average is 2º




that is 8-9 character spaces

what is the average speed of a 2º saccade?

25-30ms

what are fixations?

the time in between saccades


its the time when you are actually reading


accounts for 80% of reading time




speed 200-250

In what direction do regressions go in the western world?

right to left because we read left to right

What causes slow saccades?

internuclear opthalmoplegia (INO)


or


CN3


or


CN6

InterNuclear opthalmoplegia is characterized by:

diplopia


limited adduction in one eye


nystagmus towards the side of the affected eye

INO can also cause a

fast saccade- one eye is faster than the other.

Which saccade is related to MG in which a pt replaces saccade with a smaller amplitude saccade?

truncated saccade- unable to complete saccade

Wallengberg syndrome is asoc w/ what accuracy problem?

Dysmetria- series of small saccades. also asoc w/ cerebellar problems

what is hypometria?

incomplete saccades


asoc. w ALzheimers


or


VF defects (usually right hemianopsias)



Hypermetria?

overshoot with regression saccade




asoc with VF defects (right hemianiopsias)

whch accuracy problems are asoc with RIGHT HEMIANOPSIAS?

Hypometria and hypermetria

what is oculomotor Apraxia?

increased latency and uses a series of small saccades




if acquired is due a parietal lesion, early parkinson's disease

Inapropriate saccades are:

always cerebellar




square-wave saccades: 1-5º




macro-square saccades: 10-40º




DO NOT HAVE PURSUITS

Some inapropriate saccades are:

ocular flutter- spring action, when the saccade tries to stop using smaller ones.




opsoclonus- random saccades in diff directions that occur in episodes

Readalizer is an automated test that?

shows the saccade and fixation eye movements of the pt while reading

Whats a good reader pattern in the Readalizer (visograph)?

stair case pattern with a regular pattern of saccade-fixation-saccade




second part of the test is questions to determine understanding.




a poor reader may show an irregular pattern with regressions

In every normative test what is a failing score?

a percentile rank of less or equal to 15


or


a SD larger than -1




( so a SD of -9 is a passing one)

What test uses normative data according to age (5-14) and gender?

NSUCO automated




it compares the patient with the rest of the population based on demographics.

What test do you use to see if an athlete has a concussion?

King Devick (NYSOA) Sacadic test




if there is a significant reduction in performacne the doctor has evidence that a concussion is present.

What does the King Devick tests for?

• rapid automated naming-ability to see and verbalize what is seen.


• Short term visual memory


• general spatial awareness


• saccades


• attention



King Devick score is based on?

The time it took to complete the test


observations about:


head movement


finger pointing


posture


facial expression



Developmental eye movement is used to:

determine if the pts reading difficulty is due to saccadic dysfunction, automaticity or BOTH

What does a DEM pretest consist of?

done if pt under 12 y/o


arranged horizontally


pt must read outloud in 12 secs or less with no mistakes.


if pt passes go do test a and b

What do tests A and B test for?

they test for AUTOMATICITY ONLY

in tests A and B




Total vertical time =

Ta + Tb

Describe test A and B?

a vertical array of 40 letters in each test




so its 80 letters in total.

Describe Test C:

Horizontal array of 80 numbers




must record time, omissions, additions, transpositions and substitutions

What does test C test for?

saccades AND automaticity

whats the z-score

Its the place within the normative bell curve where the pts results are plotted





Type 1 is?

Normal




normal vertical and horizontal z scores and time are close to the mean

Type 2 is

Saccadic dysfunction (OMD)




in creased horizontal time w/ normal vertical




negative horizontal z-score= more time in horizontal

Type 3 is

Poor automaticity or expressive language problem




normal or close to normal ratio


but


BOTH horizontal and vertical times are over the mean


close negative z-scores for horizontal and vertical

Type 4 is

OMD and Automaticity problem




high ratio: high numerical vertical but LARGER numerical time for horizontal




neg vertical z-score but larger neg horizontal z-score




WORST PROGNOSIS

what are the signs of saccadic dysfunction?

score below 15th percentile (z-score less than -1.00) on DEM


below age-level perormance on visagraph


below age-expected norms in NSUCO

Avg velocity of a pursuit is?

30-60 deg per sec

What is the latency of pursuits?

130ms so longer than saccades

where do pursuits initiate?

at the cortex






saccades initiate at the frontal lobe

this eye movement is centrally mediated ONLY

Pursuits




you visually identify the obj w/ the fovea and then you follow it.

que parte del cerebro se ve afectada cuando hay un saccade dysfunction?

el frontal lobe

que parte del cerebro se ve afectada cuando hay un pursuit dysfunction?

el occipital lobe-- its where the pursuit starts

what is the most common acquired pursuit?

Cogwheeling- deficient pursuits compensated by series of small saccades. pt will always be behind moving target




seen in parkinsons and cerebellar diseases

What is a slow gain?

when the pt is unable to match the velocity of the obj, so its always lagging behind the target



Slow gains are due:

most commonly aging




medications that impair pursuits

what medications impair pursuits?

Diazepam


phenytoin


phenobarbital and barbiturates


methadone


alcohol and marihuana


chloralhydrate (common w/ pediatrics)



Describe Groffman visual tracing

standardized according to age (6-12)


pt visually traces the ine from a letter and tells at which picture it ends




score is given only if the answer is correct and done in under 60s



Techniques that provide feedback

Diplopia


Blur


Suppression


Luster/color fusion


Kinesthetic awareness


SILO


Float


Localization


Parallax

What is a significant symptomatic score in CISS?

Children= more than 16


Adults=more than 21

In CISS what score is considered a successful VT?

Below 16 or 21


Or


Having a change of more than 10